Uwaga TVN, czyli kto się boi Huberta Czerniaka?!

Czerniak criticizes pharmaceutical companies for taking natural compounds, modifying them to obtain a patent, and selling them at 100 times the price. He points out that academic drugs have long lists of side effects while natural products do not. He extends this to the principle of 'primum non nocere,' saying that modern medicine has lost sight of 'first, do no harm.' He contrasts his mother's teachings and his own clinical experience where natural methods succeeded when academic medicine couldn't help.

Czerniak highlights the disparity between Polish patients and German patients, where German public insurance covers exactly these natural cancer treatments for free. He questions why Polish patients are denied the same rights and are forced into long queues for specialists unless they are drunk and bumped up the list. He uses the EU-wide disparity as proof that the system is rigged against natural options and that patients need freedom of choice. His statistical claim of 95% cure rate with 100k PLN is presented as his expert opinion based on decades of practice.

This statement shows his nuanced position: he is not an absolute opponent of conventional medicine, contrary to how critics may portray him. He recognizes that in certain scenarios, the technological power of mainstream medicine can be harnessed together with the gentler, supportive natural methods.

He emphasizes that he has no 'students' in the sense of followers he controls; he only cooperates with family members. The market should verify both naturopaths and doctors, but currently doctors are handcuffed and cannot apply what they might know. This protocol is his ethical framework for practice.

Czerniak argues that the Hippocratic principle 'primum non nocere' has been effectively abandoned in modern medicine, particularly with the practice of 'terapia daremna' (futile therapy) and procedures that he says harm patients. He felt complicit if he stayed. His mother, a doctor with multiple specializations, taught him natural methods (herbalism, iridology, apitherapy), and he saw phenomenal results when official medicine failed. After earning the master naturopath title, he continued sharing knowledge without forcing anyone. By quitting, he aimed to align his practice with his conscience and protect embryonic life as he swore.

Czerniak believes that the body is not the whole picture and that many religious figures (like father Klimuszko, Franciscans) and scientists (priest Sedlak) have long spoken about spiritual energetics. He feels this is a natural extension of his service to people. He emphasizes that all of this is natural, created by God, and meant to serve man.

He mentions that the US counterpart of the Polish Health Minister, Kennedy, and the Slovak government plenipotentiary, who cooperates with the FBI and Kennedy, are now saying the same things he did. He provides links as proof that he is not making things up.

After 'previous media reports,' the company underwent a series of presumably random inspections. Czerniak clarifies that he no longer has any role there, which he likely sees as a defense against conflict-of-interest allegations.

He says he could not allow himself to be called 'Hubert C.' hiding. He went as a naturopath, a representative of health service, and believes the event was an attempted lynching of natural medicine, but he thinks they did not succeed. He thanks the people who stood with him in the cold evening.